Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-12-01
Dry Goods, by the car load. at

Dry Goods, by the car load. at
Kauffman's.
MFR. w. G.. Rook, Of Berwick, was
in town over night on Tuesday.
On Tuesday they were surveying
the ground for new depot at Belle
fonte.
u. II. Reifsnyder, Esq, DIR. Frank
and w. I. Mauck, all of this place,
were TO Bellefonte on Tuesday.
--Lewisburg's Electric Light Com
pany which has lately been chartered,
starts with capital stock of $4,000.
--EX-sheriff Pies foundry and ma
chine shops at Osceola were destroyed
by tire on Tuesday morning. Forty
men are thrown out OF employment.
Rev. Jamison and wife, Mrs. Brown
and Miss Leahr, all of Nittaney Valley,
came to town on Monday noon, and
spent several days with friends here.
--B. L. Richard, who had been
spending most of last summer IN Wood
ward, is at work again at his former
Job, In Musser's brick mill, In this
place.
Since the change in the schedule of
the l.. II L. railroad, persons from this
section of the county going to Belle
fonte. have n half an hour longer time,
as the afternoon tram east does not
leave Belefonte to return to Coburn
until $50 p. IN.
The ladies of this vicinity who are
in need of wraps will be offered rare
opportunity to secure bargains. Dur
ham Bros. Il Co., at Coburn. will open
on December 9th full line of Ladies
Coats, which they will offer for SPOT
CASH only. The sale will continue
only for fifteen days.
Ellis Hosterman, of Centre Hall,
is reported dangerously i'll from the ef-
fects of hemmorrhage. Ellis has
many friends mt this end of the valley
who regret to hear Of his illness and
are very much concerned about his
health. They all wish for his speedy
and lasting recovery.
While in Bellefonte last Tuesday
we had the pleasure of meeting that a
greeable insurance man, Mr.. Todd who
is a member of the firm of Colt Il Todd,
OF Northumberland. Herepresents the
reliable Penn Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Philadelphia, in which
several of our citizens carry policies.
CARRYING Goals TO NEWCASTLE -
This is considered folly, but it is an as
founding fact that Speer's Wines rails.
ed at Passaic. n. J have acquired
such reputation for purity and excel.
ence abroad, that they are shipped by
steamers that leave New York for Eu-
rope. II is rjnying an enyiable repu-
tatioa at home and is used by the lead
ing physicians in America, as well as
in Europe.
by reference to q notice in another
place of our local columns it will be
seen that Messrs. Jonathan Harter and
:. NJ. Campbell will in the future be
the undertakers in this place. Mr..
Harter, the senior member of the firm,
has had considerable experience in the
business and parties needing the
services of the new firm may count on
first-class accommodations. 1t Is the
intention of Harter and Campbell to
purchase new and handsome hearse
between this and spring.
The wonderful healing properties
of Darbys Prophylactic Fluid iD case of
Accidents, for Burns, Scalds, Cuts,
Wounds. etc. Its prompt use will in
variably relieve pain, promote healing
and prevent Erysipelas, Grangrene, or
Proud Flesh. Owing to the cleansing
and purifying qualities of the Fluid the
most obstinate Ulcers, Boils, Carbunc-
les, and running Sores are rendered
pure and healthy and speedily cured, mo
other application being necessary.
Clayton Weaver, the industrious
young carpenter who is employed in
Hartman's foundry, has laid the fonn-
dation to prosperous future by becom-
ing a freeholder. He purchased the
property on Penn street, now occupied
by Rev. G. Wortman's, for $500. and
will take possession of it in the spring
Clayton has proved himself sober and
useful citizen since he moved here
about year ago, and we are glad TO
see him settle down in this borough
permanently.
Boots and Shoes, by the hundred,
at KauffmaE's.
"A short time ago as the morning
train from Bellefonte approached the
culvert, on the Woods farm about three
miles east of Centre Hall engineer
Cherry saw an object on the track a
head, and bringing his train 10 stop
found it was tie, laid across the track
during the night, with the object of
wIecking the train. Work like this is
worse than murder, it is putting the
lives of innocent persons IN jeopardy,
and none but fiend will be guilty of
such an act.-Centre Hall Reporter.
Rubber Wear, by the case, at
Kauffman's.
Two DEATHS IN REBERsBURG.---
Mrs. Catherine Smull, the widow of
| unnru Gmnll lnfn of RnherShnrn ared